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The Alliance review and leader. (Alliance, Ohio), 1917-01-17

Page 1

Cutting off the advertising may reduce expenses, but ego does cutting
your wind-pipe reduce the cost of
living.
THE ALLIMCE EEYIEW
Weather: Overcast tonight and
Thuraday; probably local snows In
south part; warmer tonight. Barometer,' 29.65, indicating warmer; temperature, 22; clear.
AND LEADER
VQL. XXIX, NO. 130.
ALLIANCE, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17,1917.
TWO CENTS.
OR IKS DOZEN ALLIED
VESSELS! MGH SEAS
Worthy Successor of the "Moewe" and the "Emden"
Turns Up With Heavy Toll of Ships, Then Disappears—Eludes British and. French Naval Patrols.
Nothing is Learned of the Fate of the Crews of the
Lost Ships—Believe Ships Were Lost in the .South
Atlantic Off .South American Coast—Voltaire May
Be Lost, Too.
London, England, Jan. 17—Twelve
allied vessels have fallen prey to a
new German raider.
Official announcement was mado
by the admiralty today that eight
British and two French ships have
been sunk and that two other British
boats were captured.
Prize crews were placed on the two
captured ships and It Is likely that
they too have been converted into
"merchant cruisers" and are now
preying upon commerce somewhere
upon the high seas.
The admiralty in announcing the
loas of the twelve ships, said that
nothing was known of the whereabouts or fate of the captured ships.
The raider, fully as daring as the
Moewe or the Emden, has managed
to elude cleanly all the patrols of
British and French warships that
have been srourinp: the seas.
For many weeks there have been
reports that a raider has been plying the seas, '^inking merchant ships,
but the "Flying Dutchman*' has al-1
ways been able to elude pursuit.
It is believed that many of the
merchant ships that fell victim to
this German hawk of the seas were;
sunk in the South Atlantic, perhaps i
off the coats of South Aerica.
The fate of the seamen on the |
sunken ships Ih in doubt, but it is j
probable that some of them have |
been landed by this time.
Whether or not the raider escaped (
from Oermany where she is a prl-1
wmftsr fitted out In South* or Central
American or Mexican port ts noi I
known. Nor is it certain whether the i
ship has a base ln the Atlantic.
It ls possible for the raider to avoid I
land by securing supplies from her I
victims.
One of the ships which Is believed
to hsve fallen a victim of the German raider ls the Voltaire. This vessel is now about two months overdue
at New York. However, if Fho was
taken, the capture must have been
effected ln the north Atlantic—In the
regular steamer line between the
British Isles and New York The Voltaire was scheduled to put in al Halt-
fax on her way to New York and had
no call to deviate from her course towards South American waters.
From what has been learned at the
admiralty, lt la believed that tbe raider was a former merchant ship, as a
submarine would not be able to carry
enough men to provide prize crews
for captured ships.
There are between twenty and thirty merchant ships that are overdue
and missing and it Is supposed tbat
many of these fell victims to the German raider.
News of the loss of tbe ships has
Increased the activity of the British
and French patrols.
The text of the admiralty's report
follows:
The British ships known to have
been sunk by the raider are the Dramatist, Radnorshire, Mlnieh, Nether-
by Hall, Mt. Temple, King George
and Georgic. The French ships
Nantes and Asnieres also were sunk.
Information received by the admiralty makes It practically certain that
the Voltaire fell a victim to the raider, but whether or not she was sunk
is uncertain.
"For some time past, lt had been
assumed that the following British
and French merchant ships, which
had long been overdue, had been sunk
by a German raider:
- "British—Dramatist. Randorshire,
Minlah, Netherby Hall, Mt. Temple,
King George, Georgic, Voltaire,
French—Nantes, Asnieres. Definite
information haa now been received
from Pernambuco confirming thia assumption.
"On Monday evening tbe Japanese
steamer Hudson Maru arrived off
Pernambuco, having on board the
masters and 237 men of the crews
from the lost vessels which were sunk
on various dates between December
12, and January 12.
"In addition, the steamer St. Theodore was captured and a prize crew
put on board and the steamer Yar-
row.lale was captured and sent away
with about 400 men, the crews of others of the sunken vessels, who were
to be landed. No further news has
yet been received of the whereabouts."
TO BE ACCORDED
Imposing Public Funeral,
After Private Ceremony,
Will Be Held
NAVY AND ARMY TO
UNITE IN TRIBUTE
Guard of Honor Stands at
' Attention at Hero's
Bier
International Nsw* Servlca.
Washington, D. C. Jan. 17.—The
funeral of Admiral George W. Dewey,
neat Saturday will be one of the most
imposing every witnessed In the national Capital. The consent of the
family to an elaborate naval and military display following a private funeral at 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
was obtained today. Thousands of
sailors, soldiers and marines, in addition to all of Washington from President Wilson, down, will participate.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels was
busy today arranging the preliminary
details conferring with Mrs. Dewey
as to the hour for the public funeral
moat convenient to the family. Already arrangements have been made
for the participation of over 1200 middies from Annapolis, and sailors and
marines from Norfolk. Later Secretary Daniels will -confer with Secretary of War Baker as to the part the
army will take.
Tbe site of the admiral's last resting place wlll be beyond the crest of
Arlington cemetery on the east slope.
A guard of honor, of seven sailors
and seven marines has been assigned
to duty at -the admiral's casket. One
sailor and one marine are continually
standing at attention at the head of
the casket. This guard will be changed each 24 hours until after the Interment.
Many Laud Dead Hero.
Messages of condolence from every
part of the United States and from
many foreign lands reached the home
of the late Admiral Dewey today.
The Aaa that the nation surf«r<sd in
the death of the admiral wae the
note that permeated all of tbem, and
Showed what a fast hold Admiral
Dewey had on the affections and estimation of the American people.
President Wilson, Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, Secretary of War Baker, Rear Admiral Chas. J. Badger,
Maj. General George Barnett, Major
(Continued on page 12.)
FRANK KUM DUD
Former Resident of Maximo Dies at
Home In Cleveland
Frank Knam, formerly a resident of
Maximo, died at his home In Cleveland Tuesday midnight, his age being
81 years.
Mr. Knam was born ln Germany
coming to America when but a boy
many years of his life having been
passed about Maximo, he moving to
Cleveland about fifteen years ago. He
was a splendid man and citizen and
ever had a host of friends.
Of hla marriage union nine children
were born seven of whom with the
aged widow survive, Louis, William,
l-'lorian and Chas. Knam, all of Cleveland, Edward Knam and Mrs. Mary
Weyer of Alliance and Mrs. Emma
Reichard, of Canton. Twenty grandchildren and five great grand children
also survive. Mrs. Helen Buckle, of
Canton, is a sister.
Associated Press Grabbed
International News Service
Dispatches, Evidence Shows
International News Service:
New York. N. Y.. Jan. 17.—Documentary evidence showing that the
Associated Press has habituall) appropriated International News Service
dispatches and that it regularly paid
employes of certain newspapers to
secure such despatches, was submitted ln federal court here today, in the
Associated Presa' injunction proceedings against the International News
Service, before Judge A. N. Hand.
The evidence waa ln the form of num
erous affidavits to this effect gathered from all over the country.
At the beginning of the. hearing
Frederic B. Jennings, counsel for thc
Associated Press, outlined at length
the history of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press, he declared,
waa forced to begin the Injunction pro
ceedings against the International
News 8ervlee because of the numer-
ous complaints of Its members.
The international News Service,
Jennings alleged, worked a great injury to the Associated Press by re-
writing certain Associated Press dis
patches.
tt was admitted by Mr. Jennings
that the Associated Press regularly
paid to B. F. Cushlng, telegraph ed!
tor of the Cleveland Newa, $10 a week
for news, "to which the Associated
Press was entitled."
It was Cushlng,. the Associated
Press set forth In Its complaint, who
accepted 25 a week from the Interna,
tIonal Haws Service for "tipping off"
the International News Service to
what dispatches the Associated Press
was carrying. What Cushlng's remuneration from the Associated Press was
tor, Mr. Jennings did not say In bis
opening statement other than lt waa
for "news te which the Associated
Press was entitled."
Mr. Jennings had previously polnt-
-sd out that the Associated Press was
"cntltl-sd te tke MW# of its members,
according to the bylaws of the Associated Press."
'Oae of the complaints, the Associated Press attorneys set forth, wat
that tbe International News Service
had secured information concerning
Associated Press dispatches from the
bulletin boards of Its members.
' ..Here the court pointed out that thia
-waa *» (trim, as the pedestrian ia the
street did that.
Mr. Jennings told of the International News Service coming under the
ban of the British censor.
"But they still get the news," Interrupted Samuel ITntermyer, one of
the counsel for the International
News Service.
Jennings admitted that the Associated Press itself has and does resort
to the same practices which lt charges is criminal when they are practiced
by the International News Service—
thst of "tipping off" Its representatives to news events and stories,
which it hears of ln any way.
When the Associated Press hears
of a news event, which it is not carrying, it immediately wires its representative at the news fountain head,
according to Jennings.
This, he admitted, was the main
part of his clients' complaint against
the International News Service—that
it "tipped off" its representatives to
news events.
The difference, Jennings said, was
that the Associated Press always carefully investigated such things before
patting them on Its wires, whereat
the International News 8ervice did
not. The International News Service
he charged haa in many instances rewritten and la somecases picked *p
bodily Associated Press dispatches
without first ascertaining from Its
own representatives if the dispatches
are true.
The court suggested that the copyright laws were framed to cover publishing rights, but Mr. Jennings declared these were not practicable in
tbe business ot his clients.
ALLIED CONFERENCE
COURS GREECE
International Newa Service.
London, England. Jan. 17.—The
council of war now being held in London ls taking on added significance in
view of developments in Greece. It
Is reported on excellent authority that
General von Falkenhayn, former chief
of staff of the German army. Is in
Greece and that he has met representatives of King Constantine at Lar-
issa.
General Nivelle, the new commander-in-chief of the French armies, is
one of those taking part ln the council of war and this has given rise to
reports that there will be increased
activity on the western front soon.
General Sir Douglas Halg waa recalled from British headquarters ln
Trance for the. council which strengthens these reports.
In some quarters lt ls suggested that
a double offensive might be attempted simultaneously in the Balkans and
on the western front. That the allies
are going to make a big effort to cut
communications between the central
empires and Turkey ls becoming more
and more evident.
PUSSES AWAY
Joseph Balos, Hurt a Week
Ago, Dies in City
Hospital
Joseph' Balos, railway section worker and native of Austria-Hungary,
died at the Alliance City hospital Wednesday morning about 8:13 o'clock.
Death was tbe result of injuries sustained Thursday afternoon, January
11, when he together with his brother,
George Balos, were struck by a Pennsylvania train in tbe east Alliance*
yards, the train backing upon the
men, a view of its ' approach being
obscured by escaping steam.
The dead man was 46 years of age
and came to Alliance with his brother
•George, yet in the hospital, from his
native homeland four years ago. He
was a member of the Reformed
church and is well spoken of by his
fellow countrymen and those acquainted with him. Beside the brother here he Is survived by a wife and
daughter and two sisters, all ln the
old Austria-Hungary home.
Funeral service will be held from
his place of rooming on South Liberty avdnue Friday, burial to be made
ln Alliance cemetery.
GALATZSECTOR
Vadenia is Recaptured by
Muscovites From the
Teuton Allies
RUSSIANS HIT HARD
BLOWS IN THE EAST
CONTINUE LEAK PROBE
TO GET COUNSEL; STILL
T
German Line is Penetrated
But Czar's Men Are
Turned Back
International News Service:
Petrograd, Russia, Jan. 17.—Russian
troops bave recaptured 'Vadenia, Roumania, six miles southwest of Galatz,
the war office announced today.
Russians Deliver Powerful Attacks.
Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Jan. 17.
—South of Smorganje.on tbe eastern
front, the Russians have been delivering powerful attacks, tbe German
war office reported today.
At one point the German line was
penetrated, but the, Germans delivered a counter assault and restored
their position.
The Russians along the entire northern end of the eastern front bave
been bombarding the German lines
with great violence.
Russian raiding detachments were
repulsed.
'Cousin Dead.
Dr. L. A Crawford received word
Monday of the death of his -cousin,
Miaa Lorle, twenty year old daughter
ot Homer Faloon of Salinevllle. The
funeral services will bo held Wednesday morning at eight-thirty at 8am-
mitvUle.
TO BOOST S. V. RESERVES
At the regular meeting of tke Sons
of Veterans, Thursday evening; tte
Reserves will be given a boost. Some
special features of Interest have beea
planned for tte occasion. Aa address
will be mado by Roocoe T. Sharer, j
CHILD SB FAMILY
International News Service:
Cincinnati, O., Jan. 16.—The
coughing of Attorney Edwin J.
Franks' grandchild saved tbe six
members of the Frank family from
asphyxiation early thia morning
when gas burners of their furnace
went eat owing to low pressure. Tho
child's coughing awakened its mother who collapsed on arising from her
bed, but managed to awaken members of the family Just in time to
save their lives.
ARM INJURED BY FALL.
James Higgina, who for some time
worked at the sewage disposal plant
Improvement, while coming out of a
shoe shop on Broadway, Tuesday afternoon, had the misfortune to slip
aad fall badly injuring hia left aaa,
Wednesday he applied to the Lexington township-trustees lar surgical attention. Tbe arm was rendered useless apparently the result of a fracture.
TAX COMMITTEE TO
lEnntEsiiDis
International News Service.
Columbus, O., Jan. 17.—Members of
the bi-partisan special Joint taxation
committee, whose duty it will be to
present one or more bills from which
the legislature wlll adopt a non-partisan measure to succeed the Parrett-
Whlttemore and the Warnes tax laws,
expect to meet late today and effect a
permanent organization. At his session, stenographers and legal experts
on taxation matters will probably be
employed. The committee will ther
be ready to consider all proposals
submitted to them.
The committee which will be announced during the legislative session
this afternoon, is expected to comprise Senators William Horn, of Orrvllle; T. M. Berry, Spencerville, Democrats; A. W. Oberlin, Canton: C. F.
Harding, Cincinnati, Republicans;
Representatives C. J. Smith, Butler:
I. S. Guthrie, Marlon county; Democrats; F. A. Parrett, Fayette county;
Milton Clark, Lebanon. Republicans.
UKTJKI
Entertains and Instructs Public and
Teachers
Jelf Davis, the "King of Hoboes,"
gave a very- entertaining and instruct
ive talk In connection with a film
show at the Columbia Theatre Monday
and Tuesday nights. The film pictures represented the path of an infant through various stages until ho
reached the ashplle of human depravity and made a lasting impression upon the audience. The talk of the King
of Hoboes was a plea for boys to stay
at home with their mothers, their best
friend, until such time as their character was formed and they are able
to withstand the temptations tbat beset them on the way. It was a strong
plaa vividly Illustrated. The snares
and pitfalls of early life in ambush
were portrayed as well as those more
open, aptly mentioned tn the bible
wherein It is said: There is a way
whleh seemeth right to a man, but
the end thereof Is certain deatb.
Wednesday afternoon Mr. Davis addressed the teachers of the public
schools of the city and to these he
gave some good and wholesome advice. Mr. Davis ls a pleasing speaker,
with a commanding presence, snd a
wealth of Information regarding conditions of society that reach trom the
slums through stages to the Four Hun
dred. His work and talk Is endorsed
by all who have beard him and on
leaving our elty he will be kindly remembered and benedictions will follow him.
Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Jan. 17.
—The Russian Roumanian counter offensive ln Moldavia continues ln full
swing, according to the official report of the war office today.
Using huge masses of men, the Russian commanders have hurled their
forces in vain against the mountain
positions, of the Austro-German
armies.
Hetween Hraila and Galatz, the
Turks were compelled to give up an
advanced position near Vadenia, the
report admitted. The Turks fell back
to the main line positions of the German allies.
Attempts by the Russians to recapture Laburteau failed.
HOT GUN DUeTs IN WEST.
Berlin. Jan. 17 (via Sayville wireless).—Increasing violence marks the
artillery duels on the western front.
After blasting operations, says today's official report of the war office,
German detachments on the Verdun
front penetrated a French position
and returned with prisoners and a
machine gyn.
ETERNAL TRIANGLE IS
UNDOING OE COACH
International Newa Service.
Chicago, III., Jan. 17.—Thomas St.
Germain, graduate of Carlisle and the
Yale Law school and the former assistant coach of the Yale eleven, ls
ln jail today because he could not
solve Ihe eternal triangle. Miss Jeannette Black, daughter of John Black,
said to be a real estate man of Philadelphia, is complainant. She demands that St. Germain contribute, to
the support of herself and baby.
St. Germain admits that on February 8, following a quarrel he suddenly
switched plans which he had made to
marry Miss Black at Crown Point,
Ind.. and became the husband of Miss
Janet Wilklns, a graduate of Rockford
College and a social worker. Previously he had married and divorced a
white woman in Wisconsin.
"It was two safety razors which
caused tbe trouble," he said. "Both
Miss Black and Miss Wilklns gave
me razors for Christmas. Miss Black
saw me shaving with the one which
Miss Wifklns had given me, and we
quarreled. Then, I married Miss Wilklns. Women certainly do pester
athletes, particularly Indians."
House Committee, Investigating Charges of Thomas
Lawson, Feels Attorneys Should Be Secured So That
Probe May Be Conducted Properly and That the
Evidence May Be Adduced in Logical Sequence.
Woman in the Case Not Yet Found and May Be in
Hiding—Lawson's Charges Not Specifice or Based
on Personal Knowledge.
International New* Service.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 17.—Without a record vote, the House this afternoon adopted the Pou resolution,
authorizing the rules committee to
employ counael and expert accountants familiar with stock exchange
transactions to aid it in the leak investigation. The Howard amendment
limiting expenditures was withdrawn.
SOON TO CUT ICE.
Preparations were being made, Wednesday, to eat ice at Rockhill Park
Lake, the too having frozen te a
thickness of eight inches, tt la expected that a large force of men win
be at work, Thursday cutting. The
marking of the surface of the ice was
done today.
FOR SALE—OVERLAND TOURING CAR IN FIRST CM** CONDITION, price sioo. m st Anns motor OAR CO.
AGENTS WANTED. R. H. RHINE-
MART, Sf* W. MAIN.
NOTICE B. P. O. ELKS.
SPECIAL CAR LEAVES STARK
ELECTRIC DEPOT FOR RAVENNA
SEVEN O'CLOCK WEDNESDAY EV.
ENINO. ALLIANCE TEAM WILL
RUT ON DEGREE WORK. GOOD
TIM* PROMISED.
ONR 1t1« PAIGE •• 7-PA8S.; 1
1916 RAIOR «, 6-PA8S- PAIGE A
CHANDLER OARA—. ROTH
GOAT MUL ANNUAL DANCE TO
RE GIVEN FRIDAY NIGHT, JAN.
WTH, RAILEY"* MALI. ADMISSION
BRITAIN BOOSTS IRMY
International News Service:
London, England, Jan. 17.—Measures are being taken by the government to increase the army by withdrawing young men from agricultural
and other pursuits. It la unofficially
estimated that the newly announced
agriculturists will aggregate about
6,000 men. A number of men under
thirty, who are engaged in ahoemak-
ing have been summoned to the colors also.
International News Service.
Waahlngton, D-. C, Jan. 17.—Determined to bring to the light of day every scrap of Information having any
remote connection with a possible information leak from Washington to
Wall street, the House rules committee conducting tbe inquiry into tbe
Lawson charges, called off today's
hearing in order to secure congresslon
al permission te obtain counsel for
the examination of witnesses.
Every witness, who was to teBtify
today was warned to remain In the
city, ready to appear before the committee tomorrow morning.
The hundreds of people jammed into the big hearing room, prepared tu
bear dramatic disclosures from the
lips of Mrs. Ruth Thomason Vlscontl,
the woman named by Lawson as his
authority for bringing the White
House into the Investigation, evidenr-
ed their displeasure when the hearing was called oil by Representative
Garrett, on behalf of the committee.
The oommRteee members, regardless
of politics, believe little can be accomplished unless legal counsel is obtained to examine witnesses. To date tbe
Investigation has been conducted in a
haphazard way, to the confusion of
all concerned. The earlier attitude of
Democratic members of tbe committee was that the inquiry was not worthy of serious attention, while Republican members have been accused of
playing politics.
The net result has been that thera
has been Uttie concentration upon
the essentials ot the evidence ad-
| duced by Thomas W. Lawson, Secre-
I tary 1/anslng, Joseph P. Tumulty,
secretary to President Wilson, thr»
Wall street bankers and brokers and
others who have appeared.
The postponement today indicated
that every detail of the charges will
be sifted to the bottom and that the
procedure wlll exactly follow the line,
of an exhaustive legal inquiry.
Rumors were current that Mrs. Vlscontl had been hidden to keep her
from testifying. .She was said by Law
son to have told him that W. W.
Price, a Washington newspaperman,
stationed at the White House, had
acted as "go-between" in the leak machinery. Mrs. Vlscontl ls maintaining
still her mysterious silence. She was
also cited by Lawson as authority for
the statement that Price received $5.-
000 for his services, and Tumulty considerably more.
Now, that Mrs. Vlscontl Is ready to
take the stand In an effort to substantiate her sensational charges against
Price and Tumulty, It is realized thai
the committee must get right down to
cases.
In all cases Lawson's specific charges are based upon something somebody else has told him. He has furnished little or nothing based upon his per
sonal knowledge. Hereafter tbe questioning will be conducted with a view
to marshaling facts and events in
something like logical sequence.
Negro janitors about the House office building reaped a rich harvest ef
tips today for seats in the "big show."
Chairs sold for slmost any price ths:
spectators were willing to pay for
them after the early stampede had
taken everything but standing room.
Charles Evans Hughes, late Republican candidate for president; Samuel Untermyer and Frederick W. Lehman, of St. Louis, who was one of th«
Mexican commissioners st the Niagara Falls conference in 1!)14, are mentioned as under consideration for committee counsel in the leak inquiry.
Bryan Predicts Dry Ohio;
Says Both Parties Should
Aid Prohibition Campaign
Columbus, O., Jan. 17.—William
Jennings Bryan, Democratic dry leader, arrived In Columbus this morning
to lend his enthusiasm and support to
Ohio Prohibition forces gathered here
in statewide convention.
Mr. Bryan was met at tbe station
by Rev. William M. iHindman, his
former pastor, whose guest he will be
while in Columbus, and by members
of a reception committee. From the
station be went Immediately to the
Hotel Deshler, where a suite had .been
reserved for bim for a series ot conferences today and Thursday wltb
Ohio Democratic leaders.
Tbese conferences, the "drys" con.
fldentlally expressed, would have an
important effect on the attitude of
the Democratic party in the 1917 dry
campaign.
Bryan will deliver three speeches
here, tbe first to Ohio State University students at 4 p. m., today. He
will address a mass meeting at Memorial Kail tonight and will talk to
suffragists at an athletic club luncheon at noon Thursday.
At the Deshler, Mr. Bryan expressed confidence prohibition would win
in Ohio this year.
''Everything is combining to give
Impetus to the cause," he declared.
"Scientific investigation a great moral
awakening and the current experiences og European nations have pointed
the way and brought about an overwhelming prohibition sentiment in
tbe United States.
"I have been accused of creating
friction and factions in the Democratic party, but my position is that it
i« the other fellows on the wrong side
of this great issue that are creatine
the disturbance."
Bryan said a part of his Memorial
Hall address tonight would be a direct appeal to Obio Democrats to join
In making the party ln this state dry.
"But I'm going to talk to Repubi'.
cans, too," he aald. "Tbe prohibition
fight should have the support of both
parties in Ohio this fall."
Bryan repeated his unqualifieu
stand for national woman suffrage.
"This would be a poor time for the
Demorratli.- party to drop the woman
vote, after electing a president largely through the vote of suffrage states"
ae said.
HEARD DANISL POLING
Misses Ruth Sitler, Mary Thone,
Ruth Harsh, Louise Strong, Tirzah
Stahl, Beryl Ayers and Mary Wood
and R. E. Tanner, Ralph Belat, Walter
Massey and Alva Knoll of this city,
went to Canton Tuesday evening
where they attended a union C. B.
meeting at which Dan Poling was the
star speaker.
BABY DEAD.
William Daniel Kabisch, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kabisch. 22
West Harrison street, died at 1:20
Tuesday, the babe living but a few
hours following birth.
TOR SALE—MODEL 86, 1S1A •
CYLINDER r PASSENGER OVER-
■LAND TOURING CAR; REPAINTED
AN* IN EXCELLENT CONDITION.
THIS CAR IR A RARGAIN. THE
ALLIANCE MOTOR RAN CO.
WC ARC CR THC MARCC1 FOR
GOOD CLEAN OATS STRAW TOR
IMMRWATC DELIVERY. SAXON
CHINA CO.. SEBRING. Rk
Ohio RMrMd
wunsini
For Injuries Sustained October 4 on
an Electric Car.
Bertha OaskiU of Alliance through
Attorney E. P. Speldel, has filed iu
common pleas court at Canton a petition asking damages ln the sum of
210,000 from tbe Cleveland, Mahoning
Valley and Alliance railroad company
for Injuries sustained while a passenger on an electric car on said road
October A Tbo plalntlf* claims that
the conductor of Die car ln attempting to eject a drunken man from the
ear, threw him against the back of
the aeat she was sitting upon with
auch violence aa to partially dislo-
.cate her spine, tearing two ribs loose
from the spine on the right side and
causing ber to suffer great nervousness, loss of appetite and ill health.
Sha asks 210,000 for the Injuries sus-
tain-ed.
Ricardo Funeral
Funeral aonko far Tony Ricardo
will he held from SL Joaeph's Catholic -church Saturday morning at 8:20
o'clock, burial to be marts la St, 4o-
SHE5 JFFICULS
For Medical Case Given s Lad Shot
Near Homeworth.
Dr. C. H. Ross lias begun an action
ln common pleas court at Lisbon
against the Knox township trustees,
ex-Infirmary directors and county
commissioners of Columbiana county for a balance due him for medical
attention given to Artie Wolf, accidentally injured February 25, 1911, by
a gun shot, near Homeworth. The
amount claimed la 2313.75 with Interest from February 25, 1911. Attorney E. P. Speldel represents the
plaintiff.
MUNY COURT BIL» * INTRODUCED.
A report from Colun>bus states that
Attorney J. 8. Miller, Stark county
representative ln tbe General Assembly, at Columbus, bas Introduced a
bill to create a municipal court In Alliance.
—Mias Blanche Bleakley a daugh
ter of Hugh Bleakley la IB with jpipfa
Uteris. The home on South -Fr-eedoni
aveaue ia quarantined.
it and Friday
■remoter 29.20
tmperature 30.
frO CENTS.
i Says Raider
he Ship, When
Juns Trained,
Hied Warships
to the Emden
tead of her prize*
ted the French sail-
he British flag was
(es was told to lay
lys. not suspecting
vas a German man-
is he did so the
plsted on the raider
ire trained on the
i Nantes was gunk
.put on the St. The-
fas asked
ape.
d not look
ine and 1
Splied. "I
S- in obeyin
n addition
ay as the
than my v
a British c
pre the ra
parted, jus
Started for
lives. This
I tbe South
e missing
why he
anything
waa- not
had no
the or-
I had nc
steamer
ssel."
miser Is
ider and
t before
Pernara-
warshlp
Atlantla
steamer
ru was captured by
luary 12, and prep-
onco ma<je to send
With the prisoners,
ptlves had grown so
tbe German com*
t get rid of them.
! steamship and a
ire missing and It
Je fallen prey' to the
lue vessels are the .
tons, owned by the
a Packet company.
. Admiral La Touche
js, of Havre.
ITEM
slop Every Side*
's Nature,
er Says ' \
.tlon, "The Purpose
On," Miss Helene E.
• of theWilllams-
■ten in Miller Hall
college, has written
de for the Review:
•urpose of the Kin-
l is a question often
'ho are not familiar
tl kindergarten or
^lng it.
was working to per*
f education which
te for tbe needs of
irst studied the chil*
Mural tendencies.
I a three-fold nature
J and moral. To bo
rery side of his na-
qually developed. It
tbe kindergarten to
Irement. lt ls the
•gartner in whatever
he child, to conaider
bis unfolding mind
soul. These three
(ether and should be
ar. Tbe klndergart-
ve songs, marching,
or exercise, such as
rdening, for active
lhe same time exer.
velop character. The
fork afford opportu*
growth but also de»
rtivlty and growth it.'
ifceans of charade!!,.
ag right and by oRfc*? i
ad kindness,
ilopment Is another I
be kindergarten. •*• '
fed to develop what
i not expected to be
did.
did, who has nami
fom the home circle,
Om home to school
difficult one. The
■ever, forms an inter, j
Ml makes the strain
le teacher and tbe
idergarten. the cbamf
t order, obedience,
ent ration and nidus-
gg accustomed him-
fiimple rules of the
♦ ill naturally accept
a the class room,
tship of other chil-
fto every child. The
small community,
. learn how to live
irs, aud also the lm-
eaek for all and all
.
E E. DENNERLR.
)
■**m
OVERLAND TOUR-
OT CLASS COND>>
100. ALLIANCE MO*
|

Cutting off the advertising may reduce expenses, but ego does cutting
your wind-pipe reduce the cost of
living.
THE ALLIMCE EEYIEW
Weather: Overcast tonight and
Thuraday; probably local snows In
south part; warmer tonight. Barometer,' 29.65, indicating warmer; temperature, 22; clear.
AND LEADER
VQL. XXIX, NO. 130.
ALLIANCE, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17,1917.
TWO CENTS.
OR IKS DOZEN ALLIED
VESSELS! MGH SEAS
Worthy Successor of the "Moewe" and the "Emden"
Turns Up With Heavy Toll of Ships, Then Disappears—Eludes British and. French Naval Patrols.
Nothing is Learned of the Fate of the Crews of the
Lost Ships—Believe Ships Were Lost in the .South
Atlantic Off .South American Coast—Voltaire May
Be Lost, Too.
London, England, Jan. 17—Twelve
allied vessels have fallen prey to a
new German raider.
Official announcement was mado
by the admiralty today that eight
British and two French ships have
been sunk and that two other British
boats were captured.
Prize crews were placed on the two
captured ships and It Is likely that
they too have been converted into
"merchant cruisers" and are now
preying upon commerce somewhere
upon the high seas.
The admiralty in announcing the
loas of the twelve ships, said that
nothing was known of the whereabouts or fate of the captured ships.
The raider, fully as daring as the
Moewe or the Emden, has managed
to elude cleanly all the patrols of
British and French warships that
have been srourinp: the seas.
For many weeks there have been
reports that a raider has been plying the seas, '^inking merchant ships,
but the "Flying Dutchman*' has al-1
ways been able to elude pursuit.
It is believed that many of the
merchant ships that fell victim to
this German hawk of the seas were;
sunk in the South Atlantic, perhaps i
off the coats of South Aerica.
The fate of the seamen on the |
sunken ships Ih in doubt, but it is j
probable that some of them have |
been landed by this time.
Whether or not the raider escaped (
from Oermany where she is a prl-1
wmftsr fitted out In South* or Central
American or Mexican port ts noi I
known. Nor is it certain whether the i
ship has a base ln the Atlantic.
It ls possible for the raider to avoid I
land by securing supplies from her I
victims.
One of the ships which Is believed
to hsve fallen a victim of the German raider ls the Voltaire. This vessel is now about two months overdue
at New York. However, if Fho was
taken, the capture must have been
effected ln the north Atlantic—In the
regular steamer line between the
British Isles and New York The Voltaire was scheduled to put in al Halt-
fax on her way to New York and had
no call to deviate from her course towards South American waters.
From what has been learned at the
admiralty, lt la believed that tbe raider was a former merchant ship, as a
submarine would not be able to carry
enough men to provide prize crews
for captured ships.
There are between twenty and thirty merchant ships that are overdue
and missing and it Is supposed tbat
many of these fell victims to the German raider.
News of the loss of tbe ships has
Increased the activity of the British
and French patrols.
The text of the admiralty's report
follows:
The British ships known to have
been sunk by the raider are the Dramatist, Radnorshire, Mlnieh, Nether-
by Hall, Mt. Temple, King George
and Georgic. The French ships
Nantes and Asnieres also were sunk.
Information received by the admiralty makes It practically certain that
the Voltaire fell a victim to the raider, but whether or not she was sunk
is uncertain.
"For some time past, lt had been
assumed that the following British
and French merchant ships, which
had long been overdue, had been sunk
by a German raider:
- "British—Dramatist. Randorshire,
Minlah, Netherby Hall, Mt. Temple,
King George, Georgic, Voltaire,
French—Nantes, Asnieres. Definite
information haa now been received
from Pernambuco confirming thia assumption.
"On Monday evening tbe Japanese
steamer Hudson Maru arrived off
Pernambuco, having on board the
masters and 237 men of the crews
from the lost vessels which were sunk
on various dates between December
12, and January 12.
"In addition, the steamer St. Theodore was captured and a prize crew
put on board and the steamer Yar-
row.lale was captured and sent away
with about 400 men, the crews of others of the sunken vessels, who were
to be landed. No further news has
yet been received of the whereabouts."
TO BE ACCORDED
Imposing Public Funeral,
After Private Ceremony,
Will Be Held
NAVY AND ARMY TO
UNITE IN TRIBUTE
Guard of Honor Stands at
' Attention at Hero's
Bier
International Nsw* Servlca.
Washington, D. C. Jan. 17.—The
funeral of Admiral George W. Dewey,
neat Saturday will be one of the most
imposing every witnessed In the national Capital. The consent of the
family to an elaborate naval and military display following a private funeral at 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
was obtained today. Thousands of
sailors, soldiers and marines, in addition to all of Washington from President Wilson, down, will participate.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels was
busy today arranging the preliminary
details conferring with Mrs. Dewey
as to the hour for the public funeral
moat convenient to the family. Already arrangements have been made
for the participation of over 1200 middies from Annapolis, and sailors and
marines from Norfolk. Later Secretary Daniels will -confer with Secretary of War Baker as to the part the
army will take.
Tbe site of the admiral's last resting place wlll be beyond the crest of
Arlington cemetery on the east slope.
A guard of honor, of seven sailors
and seven marines has been assigned
to duty at -the admiral's casket. One
sailor and one marine are continually
standing at attention at the head of
the casket. This guard will be changed each 24 hours until after the Interment.
Many Laud Dead Hero.
Messages of condolence from every
part of the United States and from
many foreign lands reached the home
of the late Admiral Dewey today.
The Aaa that the nation surf«rbus states that
Attorney J. 8. Miller, Stark county
representative ln tbe General Assembly, at Columbus, bas Introduced a
bill to create a municipal court In Alliance.
—Mias Blanche Bleakley a daugh
ter of Hugh Bleakley la IB with jpipfa
Uteris. The home on South -Fr-eedoni
aveaue ia quarantined.
it and Friday
■remoter 29.20
tmperature 30.
frO CENTS.
i Says Raider
he Ship, When
Juns Trained,
Hied Warships
to the Emden
tead of her prize*
ted the French sail-
he British flag was
(es was told to lay
lys. not suspecting
vas a German man-
is he did so the
plsted on the raider
ire trained on the
i Nantes was gunk
.put on the St. The-
fas asked
ape.
d not look
ine and 1
Splied. "I
S- in obeyin
n addition
ay as the
than my v
a British c
pre the ra
parted, jus
Started for
lives. This
I tbe South
e missing
why he
anything
waa- not
had no
the or-
I had nc
steamer
ssel."
miser Is
ider and
t before
Pernara-
warshlp
Atlantla
steamer
ru was captured by
luary 12, and prep-
onco ma>
100. ALLIANCE MO*
|